The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1936, Page 2

See OSM OT MST ORe KS a 2 RECEPTION HONORS 200 P.E.0, MEMBERS “HERE FOR MEETING Banquet Tuesday at Club House 1s Main Social Event; to Elect Wednesday Committee meetings and chapter reports were principal features of "Tuesday's session of the North Dako- | ta state chapter, P. E. O. Sisterhood, ' in 22nd annual convention here. | A memorial hour in tribute to Mrs. Effie Chance and Mrs. Ida Caldwell concluded the morning session. Mrs. | Charlotte Reed of Dickinson gave the | seripture reading and prayer, Nettie; M. Miller and Mae Cawthorne deliv- ered the tributes and Carrie B. Simp- son of Grand Forks gave the benedic- | tion. Music included chorus num- Superior Judge Oscar F. Nelson tn bers by Chapter H of Mandan. Mrs. | Ann Cary of Mandan was leader. | Following ® dinner in the First | Presbyterian church, convention’ headquarters, attended by 120 dele-) gates and visitors, the P. E. O. mem-/ bers were greeted at a reception in’ Governor Walter Welford’s office Monday night. Miss Hansen Receives In the receiving line were Miss Marianne B. Hansen, the governor's secretary, Miss Henricka B. Beach, | Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, president of the hostess chapter, Mrs. Mabel 8S. Hutchinson of LaMoure. the state president, Mrs. Simpson, the supreme recording secretary, Mrs. John P.! French, chairman of the past presi- dents’ organization, Mrs. F. R. Smyth | and Mrs. C. L. Young, Chapter F/ members who sponsored Chapter N, Mrs, Reed, state organizer at the time it was instituted, and other state offi- | cers. Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin and the Misses Helen G. Bascom and Dorothy ‘Moses served punch and cakes in the governor's conference room. After- ward delegates were escorted through the legislative chambers. At Tuesday morning's session Elsie A. Hicks of Minot told of activities be- hind the scenes at the Yellowstone na- tional convention. A model meeting carried by Bismarck members was & highlight of the afternoon session. Mrs. Simpson gave an informal talk followed by addresses by Mary F. Strand of Wahpeton and Lulu Selke of Mayville, and committee reports. Covers were laid for 120 at a noon | ~ luncheon in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Husbands to Be Guests Husbands of Chapter N members ‘will be special guests at the conven- tion banquet at 6:15 p. m., Tuesday at the municipal golf course club house. Miss Beach will preside dur- ing the program in which Rev. Walter E. Vater will bring greetings of the B. I. L.'s, which is the designation for husbands, and Mrs. Simpson will speak. Mrs. Bertha Thompson heads general arrangements. | Election of officers is set for the closing session Wednesday morning. All 23'North Dakota chapters, which | ! are named from A to W, are repre: sented. Guests bring the number at- tending to 200. List of Delegates Following is the list of official dele- gates: Mrs. Adeline Stern and Miss Josephine Rhoades, Valley City; Miss Viola Maser and Miss Vera Bollinger, Dickinson; Mrs. Alice G. Edkins and Mrs, Lillian C. Johnson, Beach; Mrs. | Margaret Rutherford and Mrs. Mae, Page of Chapter D, Grand Forks; | Mrs. Alice J. Black and Mrs. Madeline G. McCleary of Chapter E, Fargo; Mrs. Hazel P. Putnam and Mrs. Helen Bird of Chapter F, Bismarck; Mrs. Alma Anderson and Mrs. Helen Swen- son of Chapter G, Minot; Mrs. Mar- jon G. Cary and Mrs. Eunice C. Ord- way, Mandan; Mrs. Cawthorne and! Mrs. Pearl Coleman, Ellendale; Mrs. trand, Wahpeton; Mrs. Elsie L.| Aylmer and Mrs. Edna 1. Hoverson, Jamestown; Mrs. Ruth Cooper and Mrs, Tracy Showers, Kenmare; Mi Trene S. Langemo and Mrs. Clara| Cottan, LaMoure; Miss Esther Max- | well and Miss Mildred I. Hoff of; Chapter N, Bismarck; Mrs. Gelene T. Hample and Mrs. Stella Christensen. Oakes; Mrs. Thea Smith and Mrs. | May Bell, Williston; Mrs, Ella Harris Chicago said he had been “imposed upon” and would withhold the di- vorce decree he ordered drawn up for Bobbe Arnst (above), dancer, from Robert Cavenaugh, Chicago attorney. She was formerly wife of Johnny Welssmull (Associated | Weather Report WEATHER FOREVAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy and continued cool tonight: Wednesday partly cloudy and slightly warmer. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy, continued cool tonight: Wednesday partly cloudy and slightly warmer. For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy, cooler extreme southeast tonight: Wednesday partly cloudy, not so cool in _afterngon. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday and north portion tonight. For Minnesota: lostly cloudy, cooler in east and south, possibly light frost in Red River Valley to- night, if sky clears; Wednesday part- ly cloudy, not quite so cool in north- west. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS re area, accompanied extends from the Mississippi Valley southwestward to Arizona, Oklahoma City, 29.72 while high pressure, attended by cool Weather, overlies the northwestern districts, Miles City, 30.26. Scattered showers fell from the upper Missis- sippi Valley northwestward to north Pacific coast, but no rain was reported in North Dakota. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 1 30,19, souri river stage at 7 a, m. 10.8 24 hour change -0.9 ft PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date . Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January Ist to date . Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Pe BISMARCK, cld:. Be dy... q 00 100 00 200 cn) 00 00 00 ao 00 a) 200 on, ke, peldy. Dunn Center, arrison, clear clear Hankinson, Lisbon, eld Napoleon, Oakes, cldy. - Wishek, cldy. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Li est Minneapolis, cidy. ..... 68 Moorhead, cldy + 86 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- aa 44 Huron, cidy ot 00 Rapid City. 32. rain 6 46 32 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est Pet. 46.03 46 100 46 00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Havre, rain Helena, pcid Miles City, cid Pet. and Mrs. Vivian Meagher of Chapter R, Minot; Mrs. Alma Berg and Mrs. | Carrie Brunsdale, Mayville; Mrs. ; Mabel French and Miss Mary Mar-| garet French of Chapter T. Grand) Forks; Mrs. Mary Kyle and Miss Mar- | fan Hamilton, Langdon; Mrs. Zelda Wing and Mrs. Elizabeth Funks of | Chapter V, Fargo. and Mrs. Margaret | Wheatley and Mrs. Mathilda L. J. Overby, Cooperstown. | Mrs. Katherine Bergendahl of | Oakes has been appointed correspond- ing secretary to replace Mrs. Grace | Schanberger of Kenmare, who could | not attend. C ONTINUE D Landon Advantage Acknowledged by All Sides Present turn to the “old, rigid gold standard.” He demanded that Landon state his position. An assertion by him that Landonites had entrusted the writing of @ monetary plank to advocates of the gold standard was denied by John Hamilton, Landon manager. Lesser disputes were heading up around the reciprocal tariff, federa) relief and other Roosevelt policies. Vice tial talk bobbed up again with the revelation that At- torney General C. V, Beck of Kansas of the Landon outfit had sounded out Gov. H. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. ‘The New York delegation appar- | Chicago, ently dropped the idea of putt up James W. Wadsworth for ps Bee New Jersey will nominate falter Edge, the former senator. Two Fargo Men Held . With Stolen Clothes argo, NW. D., June 9—(P)—L. J. : ‘and George Ster- , both ‘of ; were held charge “uesday by county authorities. Mistis ovite of and in the men from J. ¢. and 06 02 03 00 Amarillo, Tex. clear Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta.. cldy Ml, peldy Denver. Colo, cldy. Des Moines, fowa, rain Dodge City, Kans., cldy dmonton, Alta., cld Kamloops, B. Cc Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles, Ual., clear Modena. Utah, clear . No. Platte, Neb.. cldy. Okla. City, Okla. clear Phoenix, Ariz., clear .. Pr. Albert, S., clear Qu'Appelle, S., cldy. .. Roseburg, Ore, cldy. .. 7 St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake Cit es clear j Santa Fe, N. Mex., 4 S. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. Seattle, Was! ldy. 66 Sheridan, W: Spokane, Wash The Pas, Mai Winnemucca, Winnipeg, TO FIGHT JAPAN Canton, China—The Canton (south) Chinese government has decided to’ send an army against Japan in North PERE China with or without assistance from the central (Nanking) govern- ment, Gen. Li Chung-Jen asserted Monday. The Philatelic Agency of the U. 8. Postoffice Department was establish- ed in 1921, during which year its sales |to Los Angeles was entered Tuesday in 1936, sgles had totaled $50,000. In mounted to $2,000,000. a ] President of India’s National Congress s ANDIT Jawaharlal Nehru, presi- dent of India’s National Con- gress, played “49 | appropriation. .|in North Dakota,” Gov. Walter Wel- 9 {Dakota's fire THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1936 | COSTELLO REVEALS THAT DRUGGISTS DO Two-Third Total Sales of Phar- macies Revolve Around aaa | Minot, N. D., June 9.—(#)—Jokes! about drug stores to the contrary.| the volume of dftugs, medicines, me-/ dical supplies and related items con-| stitutes two-thirds of the total sales’ of pharmacies in the United States, according to P. H. Costello of Coopers- town, president of the American Pharmaceutical association, who ad- dressed the 51st annual convention Tuesday of the North Dakota Phar- maceutical association in Minot. Not only do drugs, medicines, and kindred items constitute the major, portion of the sales of pharmacies, said Costello, but they are conceded to be much more profitable than those) items that make up the one third. Of the drugstore as a community institution in America and of the pharmacist as a professional man, Costello said: “Although sometimes ridiculed and criticized for the varied activities carried on, thoughtful citi- zens everywhere recognize ours as an institution indispensable to com- munity life. The pharmacist is ac- cepted as a necessary member of the professional group licensed by the state to promote and protect public | health.” The convention began late Tuesday forenoon at the Elks home. It was called to order by Cap H. Saunders! of Minot, president of the state as- sociation. Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, pastor of First Presbyterian church, gave the invocation. Mayor J. A. Pat- terson welcomed the visitors. Re- sponses were made by Andrew E. Erickson, Fargo, first vice president. for the state association; and Mrs. Philip H. Boise, Dickinson, for the ladies’ auxiliary. ND. AGENGES SEEK U.S TREE BELT AD Substitute for Abandoned Fed- eral Project Asked by Wel- ford and GNDA Several state agencies Tuesday urged passage by congress of a sub- stitute measure for the plains shelter- belt project, terminated by failure of “Only two means of ameliorating future wind and soil drift damage, and allaying dangerously high humid- ity during the growing seasons, exist ford said. “These means consist of impounding all possible surface water \in reservoirs and in maximum plant- lings of shelterbelts and farm wood- lots. Activities along these lines will help materially to stabilize farm pro- j@uction to the end that farmers may again become self-sustaining.” In a communication to the house jagricultural committee, the North Da- \kota state planning board, through its chairman, Senator J. P. Cain of Dick- inson, said that contrary to popular belief, a “high degree of survival is possible in this state when proper |nursery stock is used, and when trees are planted and cultivated under |capable technical direction.” The use | of farm woodlots was expressed by him as “more advantageous to the state as a whole” than the plains shelter- belt project as originally set up. Also appealing for favorable federal jconsideration of this woodlot project is the Greater North Dakota associa- tion, through its president, C. E. Dan- ielson, Minot. | “We also have asked all local cham- bers of commerce and civic groups to act promptly on this matter,” Daniel- son stated. O00 FIRE FIGHTERS REGISTER AT OAKES Oakes, N. D., June 9.—(7)—North fighters opened the 52nd annuel convention of the state firemen’s association here Tuesday with memorial services for departed members. More than 300 members |representing 65 departments in the \state registered for the three-day convention. R. W. Johnston of Hillsboro, past state president, in the absence of President Mike Heidt of Mandan opened the convenion following a re- sponse by F. C. Robinson of Cando, state trustee, to a welcome by Mayor C. E. Roney of Oakes. A memorial address by Rev. W. F. | Creighton preceded a roll call of 86 departed members by Hilda C. Boe, Bismarck, acting secretary. Tribute was paid to Members C. W. Green and H. L. Reade, and to Darby O™Malley of Valley City, honorary Army Man Flies Blind From Coast to Coast Los Angeles, June 9.—(?)—A “blind” cross country flight from New York the well-filled flying log of Maj. Ira Eaker of the U. 8. Army corps. The cockpit of his single-seater P-12 pur- suit ship completely covered with a black hood, Major Eaker flew the en- tire distance depending solely upon his instruments. He covered the 2,600 miles by easy stages with nine stops enroute. GMC SALES INCREASE New York, June 9.—(?)—General Convention Highlights | TO SUIT GOP VETERANS Cleveland, June 9.—(#)—Eyes aglint jwith great expectations, Republicans pinned on badges until their iapels sagged and then trooped to the big | SLL MISTY DRUGS =a Health, He Says jhall Tuesday to set up their conven- jtion machinery. Every one of the 15,500 seats was in its place, the flag of every state} hoisted as the great doors swung! open to receive the throng sporting Landon sunflowers, star-spangled | Knox emblems, Borah and Vanden- berg buttcns—and all the rest. Crammed hotels, rooming houses, Lake Erie boats serving as hostelries emptied their masses of humanity. The big show was on! A strange mixture of Mardi Gras, mood and serious pondering over statecraft had marked the pre-con- vention days. Old timers have been openly crit!- cal of this convention. There haven't been enough bands to suit them. Un- til this morning there had been but one, loaned by the Great Lakes expo- sition to ride the Landon band) wagon. | The créwds enjoyed photographers’ vain efforts to gct Ogden Mills andj Dr. F. E. Townsend, the pension man, to pose together like long lost broth- ers. SIX ARE NAMED TO TO SECOND ALF’S NOMINATION Cleveland, June 9.—(#)—John M. Hamilton, campaign manager for Alt M. Landon, Tuesday named men and two women who will make | seconding speeches after the Kansac governor has been nominated for the Republican presidential candidacy. | Hamilton said these would seccna| Massachusetts, Mrs. Corrine R. Alsop, | of Connecticut; Charles J. Moynihan of Colorado; Henry Depping of Mis- souri; Mrs. Ruth McCormick Simms, of New Mexico, and Perry W. Howard, Negro, of Mississippi. PEGGY ANN LANDON i 18 CENTER OF ATTENTION ~- Cleveland, June 9.—()—Ninetecn- year-old Peggy Ann Landon has come to town—and no movie star ever re-| ceived a more hysterical welcome. Enthusiastic crowds shouted and swirled about the daughter of Gov. Alf M. Landon when she arrived in the great, marble concourse of the railread terminal Monday night. She didn't come here to work, she said, although she did aid her father in his 1934 campaign. “I came here! just to make friends—I hope.” ) CORN RELIEF FAVORED BY DELEGATES Cleveland, June 9.—(4)—To many a delegate, the Republican convention has already become @ pain in the feet. Long hours of pacing pave- ments and the endless standing around that distinguishes the con- ventioneer from all other species benched many a delegate before the opening gavel fell. “Soak ‘em, my friend.” comes the advice from some hard-heeled veterans. “Soak ‘em? Never,” others cau- tion. “That only makes them ten- der.” But to the mind-of most there is only one relief, summed up in the immortal words of Sam Pepys —“and 0 to bed.” LANDON STRIKES OUT AT MONOPOLIES Topeka, Kas. June 9—()—Gov. Alf M. Lendon advocated the over- throwing of “the tyranny of monop- oly” and the resisting of “economic dictatorship” as he returned from his alma mater to the executive mansion Tuesday to follow the Republican convention which may nominate him for the presidency. In his address Monday night the Kansan struck specifically at monop- olies—an attack which also has been made by another contender for the Republican nomination, Senator Borah of Idaho. | “This road (ahead).” he said in |pointing a path for the graduates, |“as I have said before and as I shall |continue to say because I firmly be- | lieve it, avoids the tyranny of monop- joly and economic dictatorship on one hand and the bondage of bureaucracy on the other.” i NUBS =. NEWS Meeting Lloyd Spetz s Legion, 8:30 p. rooms, World Wi All members a by Milton Rue, . American . Friday, Legion club ‘ar Memorial building. requested to attend mmander. Oscar H. Erickson, 504 Third St., left Sunday for a business trip to Grand Forks, Fargo and points in the northern part of the state. A number of local druggists and their wives have left for Minot to at- tend the 5lst annual convention of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical as- sociation in progress there. Leaving Tuesday morning were C. H. Mergens of the state regulatory department and Mrs. Mergens, Burt Finney of Finney’s, A. P. Lenhart of the Len- hart Drug company, Dan Hall of Hall's pharmacy and Mrs. Hall. Leaving Wednesday will be Mrs. Fin- ney and Miss Mary Louise Finney. Rotarians to Hold Picnic at Mandan Bismarck Rotarians will be guests of the Mandan service club at a joint Picnic to be held at 6:30 p. m. (CST) Wednesday at Riverside park on the Heart river. There will be no noon meeting of the local group Wednes- day in order that all Rotarians may attend the picnic st Mandan in the rs , according to President George oo an important |% 5 Raa aE | Confederate ‘Vet’. Seeks Post Again Walterboro, 8. C., June 9.—()}— Col W. Way, #3, obe of the few ‘contederaic terans Several score riding horses and as many young men to pilot the mounts were the “crying need” of the com- mittee in charge of the Pioneer Days| Festival pageant, a re-enactment of| the departure of Custer's ill-fated army from old Fort Lincoln, Casting of over 300 persons who will participate in the gigantic spec- tacle to be staged at the re-construct- ed fort, south of Mandan, was vir- tually complete Tuesday with the ex- ception of approximately 50 young men to ride as soldiers, frontiersmen and officers in Custer’s army. All horses from Bismarck, Mandan and the neighboring rural districts will be needed in the pageant, ac- cording to Mrs. F. H. Waldo, gen- eral chairman. She urged that all horse owners contact her immediate- ly so that the committee may com- plete plans for the pageant as soon as possible. Young men who can ride, whether | they have their own riding horses or not, have also been asked to contact) Mrs. Waldo at once. The cast for/ the pageant will be announced as) soon as enough young riders have en secured, she said. First Here Since 1922 The pageant, a featured part of| the anniversary celebration July 3-5, is the first to be staged here since 1922, and unlike the program that) year will be put on entirely under! local direction and with a local cast instead of through a commercial pro- ducing company. Because of the nature of the pag-| children’s parts are available and| these members of the cast are being) chosen, for the most part, from rep-| resentative pioneer families, Six Arikara chiefs and sub-chiefs Church School Pupils Tour Business Places Children attending the First Pres- byterian vacation church school visit- ed The Bismarck Tribune and the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany plants during a tour Tuesday) | morning. They were escorted by Rev. F. E. Logee, who is directing the sum- mer course. The 22 boys and girls in the group are Rodney Allensworth, Louise Fish- er, Gweneth Tester, Harold Perry, Edna and Robert Lyngsted, Ida Mc- Cullough, Virginia Wheeler, Marion Brandes, James Smith, Phyllis Kraft, William and Audrey Waldschmidt, Lloyd Nixon, Mary Jean Bavendick, Maxine Allensworth, Mary Jane Ref- vem, Mary Blohm, Gretchen Schnei- der, Robert Myhre, Evelyn Starner and Jeanette Forsythe. \‘Know Mississippi’ Train Coming July 23 Plans to entertain approximately 150 Mississippi citizens during the two-hour stop of the “Know Mississ- \ippi Better” train here on July 23 were being formulated Tuesday by the Association of Commerce. During the train’s stay here, the | visitors will be taken on a short auto- mebile tour of points of interest in and around Bismarck and probably building. State, county and city officials and professional, busincss men and farm- ers will be in the party during the 12th annual good will tour of the Mississippi train. Automobiles for the good will trip in Bismarck will be furnished by the three local service clubs. Swedish Plane Crash Malmo, Sweden, June 9.—(P)—A } Canadian passenger was killed and 12 other occupants of a transport plane were injured Tuesday in the first fatal accident in the history of civil aviation in Sweden. The man killed was Laurence K. Desmond of Oak- ville, Ont., near Toronto. Witnesses said all four motors of the big plane quit at a low altitude on the takeoff. The pilot attempted to land on a field but the plane crashed into a house. The airliner, called the Lappland. was carrying 11 passengers and a crew of four, bound for Amsterdam. Dixie Drouth Broken Partially by Rains Atlanta, June 9.—(?)—Rains cut & |slice from the southern drouth domain over the week-end but did little to- ward reducing a prospective crop loss estimated by farm authorities at $150, 000,000 or more. Eastern Tennessee and central-western Virginia reported enough precipitation Saturday, Sun- day and Monday to break the drouth. ‘The Carolinas, northern Georgia, nor- thern Alabama and middle Tennessee shared in these showers but obtained no general relief. 116 Registered at GAR and WRC Conventions Devils, Lake, N. D., June 9.—(P)— One hundred and sixteen had regis- tered here Tuesday morning as the GAR and WRC opened their 47th annual conventions. Finishing the pre-convention pro- gram which included a dinner honor- ing Mary J. Love, Louisville, Ken- tucky, national president of the Women’s Relief Corps, and Oley Ol- son, Des Moines, Iowa, commander- in-chief of the Grand Army, the delegates opened business sessions. ‘Deadbeat’ French to Default on Debt Again Paris, June 9.—(7)—Officials indi- cated Tuesday France again will de- fault on her war debt payment to the United States with a note expressing regret. France's total war debt to the United States is $4,041,152,328.53. Her bill for June 15 is $74,787,625 with '$250,292,202 in default AYERS SEEKS HIGH POST Fatal for Canadian || Horses, Young Riders Needed for Pageant FORTS AND VILLAGE | servation will represent their ances-| tors, who were Custer’s scouts. They will bring their own Indian ponies for use during the display. Girls from the Bismarck Indian school here, un- der direction of Miss Lydia Frerking, will represent the Arikara women and children. Re-enacting only the departure of Custer’s army, the entire pageant will take place in full view of the spec- tators who will view all of the activ- ities from the sloping hill to the south of the reconstructed fort. The pag- eant will take a line of march fol- lowing the old Custer trail directly past the spectators and between the two small hills that overlook the fort. Roads to Be Patrolled Members of the state highway pa- trol, in cooperation with Burleigh and Morton county authorities, will have charge of patrolling the high- way to the fort so that no apprehen- sion need be felt in regards to the direction of the traffic. Working with Mrs. Waldo on the general pageant committee are Rus- sell Reid, Jacob Horner, Hazel Pearce Halvorson, Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard, Miss Marie Huber and Emery Put- nam. Committees in charge of special phases of the pageant include: Women’s and children’s costume committees: Ruth Cordner, chairman; Mrs. Robert Ritterbush and Mrs. W. L._Nuessle. Uniforms committee: Emery Put- nam, chairman; Chester Perry and Anita Cram Peterson. Casting sub-committee: Mrs. J. B. four! eant, comparatively few women and Belk, Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Ted Cam- pagna. Herman Peters will have charge of the make-up; Harrison Monk will have charge of the properties and Captain Dillon McHugh of Fort Lin- the nomination: Gaspar G. Bacon o%| from the Fort Berthold Indian re-|coln is acting as military adviser. | an | Lindy Gets $14,700 | Of $50,000 Ransom Pci htt Dnt cohen Trenton, N. J., June 9—()— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who paid $50,000 ransom in a futile effort to save his kidnaped baby’s life, had $14,700 back Tuesday, but if the state's computations are correct he probably never will get more of it. Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck, Jr. of Hunterdon county, de- posited to Col. Lindbergh's name in a New York bank Monday all the money police found in possession of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who died in the electric chair for the crime. The state claims Hauptmann disposed of the rest of the ran- som money. Flood Waters Sweep North Pacific Coast Vancouver, B. C., June 9—(P)— Flood waters, which ravaged the mid- north and southern sections of Brit- ish Columbia the past week, swept Canada’s Pacific coast on a new front Tuesday. From the Yukon territory and northern British Columbia came word that swollen rivers had swept over thousands of acres, disrupted communications and sent government- will be conducted through the capitol |al estimates of total flood damage on the coast soaring to near the $1,000,000 mark. CAPITOL Comfortably Cool TONIGHT (Tues.) | NOWHE'S A DUMB | WAITER—AND HE'S IN LOVE! Edward Everett || HORTON IN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE THURSDAY Dracula’s Daughter SATURDAY The Harvester BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle RECONSTRUCTION OF DESCRIBED BY DIEHL Fort Lincoln State Park Project Is Outlined for Kiwanis Club Audience How Forts McKean and Abraham Lincoln and the Indian Slant village Tuesday noon by Maurice Diehl, en- gineer in the state park project. Even the road leading to Fort Kean, which is situated on top of hill, follows the main course original road, Diehl said, slight alteration at top and for convenience’s sake. Block are built.on the exact sites of original buildings and even logs in construction of the palisades are driven down in the original holes of the original palisades. Though interior buildings of the fort have not yet been reconstructed, sites of these buildings have been marked with corner stakes, and gravel paths are laid out in exactly the same Janes as the original paths. Locate 68 Lodges With the locations of 68 original Indian lodges of Slant village, just below Fort McKean, having been found to date, five of these lodges have been reconstructed, Diehl said. Their diameters range from 28 to 42 feet. One large council lodge, 86 feet in diameter, also has been recon- structed. Workmen have found enough artifacts in this reconstruction work to more than pay for the Indian engon, program chairman. ° Harold Smith sang two solos, “Song Songs” and “At Dawning.” He was accompanied by Miss Ruth Bowers. . O. Refvem, P. G. Harrington and T. ©. Casey were named to a com- mittee to assist in the entertainment sissippi ” eX Guests at the luncheon included M. J. Connolly of New England, K. W. Simons of Bismarck and J. H. Melton oo former member of the Son of Hetty Green ‘Dies at Lake Placid Lake Placid, N. ¥., June 9—(7)— Heart disease and to age were Tuesday death of Col. Edward R. Robinson Green, 67, son of Hetty Green, the financial wizard. Death came to him late Monday at the Lake Placid club. a-month section hand on one of his mother’s railroads. NEWS COMEDY Life Was Just a SONGS? OF course! DANCES, too!/... Sone Ak DANCE CLAIRE TREVOR - PAULKELLY MICHAEL WHALEN 26 Until 7:30 Song and Dance Until Broadway Stole His Girl! —COMING THURS. - FRI. - SAT.— Sylvia Spencer SIDNEY TRACY FURY The Summer’s Biggest Musical Wed. Night, June 10 ~ DOME the 1 Night Only Midway Between Bismarck and Mandan on No. 10 DINING - - DANCING Good Food - - Spring Chicken - - Steaks Best Dance Floor — Best Refreshments 15 People Great Entertainers, giv- your grandest - For Reservations Phone 1793 Dancing Every Night RESEARCH TEST CAR ecrnisa part ive the. WORLD'S GREATEST ROAD TEST’ ‘ TO LEARN THE ZRU7W ASK AT ANY STANDARD OIL STATION OR DEALER